Category Archives: The Styles of Wedding Photography It’s time at last to draw our exploration of the styles of Wedding photography to a close, and to finish we’ve chosen perhaps one of the most glamorous of photography styles: Editorial. If you’ve been following this series so far you’ll know that we’ve featured the work of some of the world’s best photographers alongside […]  Today we’re looking at perhaps the most quintessential style of wedding photography with some extraordinary visual aids provided by a man who is without doubt one of the most sought after and respected photographers in the world. His elegant portraiture and skilled, delicate capturing of the wedding day have long established him as one of […]  For a while now we’ve using our Tuesday posts to explain in a little more detail about all the different styles of wedding photography and what they actually mean. There’s still a couple of categories we haven’t yet covered and we’ll be resuming the series next week, but, the reason we’ve been talking you through […]  In each of our explanations of the different styles of wedding photography so far we’ve included the caveat that whilst we try to establish the basic definition of each category, each photographer brings their own individual ideas and generally crosses the boundaries of various styles. Today we’re talking Fine Art Photography and featuring a wedding […]  And so our mission to demystify the world of wedding photography continues, and this week, with the help of the one and only Joanna Brown and her fantastic photographs we’re looking in detail at a style of photography that has seen a huge surge in popularity over the last few years: Vintage Wedding Photography. The […]  Our investigation into the different styles of wedding photography has so far covered two quite contrasting techniques and allowed us to share some really fantastic examples of each particular art-form thanks to the brilliant Kevin Mullins and Emma Case. Today we’re excited to explore another style from the world of wedding photography with the aid […] |
|
